davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09

ball-Larkin t2) McGlone ~ GiIks a.. First base
on errors--Athletics, 3: Clevea nd 2. Struck out
Passed dh bas4Robnson ;a,. Eeror-1Aths.ic
Cleveland. q Wild pitches-Sewar l. Time. 200
Umpire McQuade
CINCINNATI, 6; BALTIMORE, 2.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Sinner Smith pitched q
great game for Cincinnati to-day. but one clean
nit being made off him until the ninth inning,
when he seemed to ease up, and two earned
runs were made on two singles and a double.
He was magniHcently supported, the one error
charged TO Carpenter not costing anything. hil-
roy was hit rather freely especially by Reilly,
who scored a single, double and nome run,
but his support excellent, and the visitors
won with timely batting. Attendance. I,500.
Score:
d eslsinoss. @ GoS 9 99--ss
Earned runs-Baltimore, 2; Cincinnati. 5. Two
base hits-Grifin Fenney, Reilly Corkhill. Carpen-
Home run-ReiIiy Double plays-Baidwin and
Reilly. First base balls-Kilroy, McPhee. Hit
by pitched ball-Purcell. Errors-Batinore. 3; Gin.
cnnati /. First base on errors-Baltimore. 1; Gin
ciDnati. 2. Struck out Kiroy. /; Smith, 2. Wild
pitch-kiroy. Time-2:O0. Umpire-Curry.
LOUISVILLE, Z; MErRoPoLITANs. 3.
NEW YORK. Sept 8.-The Louisves and
Metropolitans played good game to-day. The
visitors played well, with the exception of White
who muffed two easy flies and made a bad FUN
bic of Gerhardt's grounder. Cross and Cham
berlain played a very fine game, and the rest of
the team supported them well. The Metropoli-
tans gave an exhibition of fine throwing in the
eighth inning. Wolf was hit by pitched ball
and got first. When he attempted to steal Sec
ond Holbert threw wild to Gerhardt Wolf
started to third, and Jones. who had got the
ball, threw it wild to third Then Wolf went
home a wild throw of Mays. This playing
Disguised the spectators and many of them left
the grounds. Score:
Metropolitans.. o o L o O. 3
Louisville. o o ST
Earned runs-MetronoIitans q. Ton;sv;Ile Two.
base hits-Eberhardt, Mays Collins. Threebase
hit-Donohue ~. Home run-Collins. Stolen bases
-O'Brien, Gerhardt Errors-Metropotans z;
Louisville. 8. First base balls-Hogan ~, Mack
kerins. Werrick Hit by pitched bal-Wolf. First
base -Metropolitans i; Louisville, 3.
Struck t-Metroportans 81 Louisville. .. Passed
bals-Cross o., Time-2oO. ,Umpire-Bauer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09
Racing at sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK Sept 8-The weather at Sleeps
head Bay to-day was fine. the attendance was
large. the track fast. and the racing good
First race-One mile. Redstone and Queen
Bess ran dead heat Carey third. Time.
1424 Redstone won the run-off Time I:42
Second race-The Cleaner stakes for two
year-olds; three quarters of a mile. Ballston
won by five lengths; King Crab second. Taragon
third. Time, 1:l5a
Third race-The September stakes for three
year-olds; One aud three quarters of a mile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09

For tea in place of sauce prepare some pears
in this way: Wipe, but do not peel them; then
steam. them until they are tender. take them
from the steamer. put them in pudding dish.
add enough water to almost but not quite cover
them, and cupful OF sugar to quart of pears.
Set them in the oven for from fifteen TO twenty
minutes. Ounces are also nice. served in this
way, only they should be peeled and cut in
halves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09
PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON
% 1 o a o o o o I-6
-3 O o o A o o o 81

Earned runs-Washington, g. Two base hits
Wood and Ferguson. Stolen bases-Hines. Shock,
Whitney. Andrews. Fogarty ~. Home run-Carroll.
Double plays-Maek and OBrien. First base
balls-Daily. First base errors-Philadepnis, 4.
Struck QUITO Brien, Mack, Shock. Whitney and
Farrar. Time-1:45. Umpire-Valentine.
BOSTON. 5; NEW YORK. o.
Boston, Sept. 8.-Madden's pitching was the
feature of to-day's game. The visitors did not
make hit until the eighth inning, when hit
by Brown availed nothing, and the only other
hit, made by Ward in the ninth, was fruitess.
All but one of Bostons runs were earned by long
hits by Morrill,, Johnston, Burdock and Kelly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09

livingstone won by length; Connemara second,
Miss Ford third. Time, 3.044.
Fourth race-The fight stakes for two-year-
olds and upward; seven -eighths of a mile. Stu
veysant won as he liked: Touchepas second,
Florence e. third. Time, 1:28
Fifth race--Handicap; and fve-eighths
of q mile. Volante won az will; Ten booker
second, Windsail third Time, 2:50
Sixth race-Heavy handicap; and one
eighth of mile on the turf Jennie won by
a neck Tattler second Pasha third. Time, 1:5S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09

100 DOSES one dollar is inseparably connected
with Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is true of
other medicine. A bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
contains 100 doses, and will last month. while
others will average to last not over week. Use
only Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09
NEW YORK.
Score by innings.

New York .-..~-----.O " " " " " " " O-O
Earned runs-Boston, A. Two-base hits-Morril
Ward and Brown. Threebas hits-Kelly and John
son. Stolen bases--Hornupg Johnston, Burdock and
Ward. First base on balls--Ward. First base
rors-New York, I. Struck out-Kelly, Hornung
Gillespie and Keefe (2) Wild pitch-Keefe. Time
1:3O. Umpire-Doescher.
DETROIT, 4; PIITsBURG. o.
DETROIT, Sept 8-No earned runs were
scored to-day, but by punching their errors in
the fifth and eighth the visitors allowed the
home team TO score four unearned ones. After
Bennett few out in the fifth, Kuehne fumbled
Hanlons grounder and Carroll muffed Getzeins
high foul Then Gstzein hit for a double, and
Brouthers, Rowe and Thompson for singles In
the eighth, Millers muff, wild pitch. and Car
rolls muf Of thrown ball yielded another run.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09
PITTsBURG.

Two bsBs hits-Brouthers and GetzeIn. Stolen
base-Harlon. Double plays-Bennett and Brouth-
Richardson White. Thomr son. Darymple e.. Miller.
First base etrors-Detroit. q Pittsburg, L.
ball-Carroll Wild pitches-Morris t2), Getzein IL.
Umrfre-DarialS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09
CHICAGO.

Totals--.- 10 q II 10I Totals...-- 10 Il q IA
Score by innings:
Chicapo.. o o D o l. 5
Indianapolis.- 3 3 o o o 10
Earned runs-Cbicago, 4; indianapolis 3.
Two base NATURALIZATION, Williamson, Bassett.
Stolen base-Glas scock.
Home runs-Seery. Gardner.
Double plays-Williamson and Arson.
First base balls--Ryan ~. Glasscock and Denny
Hit by pitched ball-Glasscock.
First base errors-Chcago l. Indianapolis 3.
Struck out--By Van Haltren, 2; by Boyle 2.
Passed ball-Darling
Wild pitch-Boyle. /.
Time 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09
PHILADELPHIA. z; WASHINGTON. 6.

WAsH1NGToN. Sept. 9y-The Washington and
Philadelphia clubs played an exciting and inter-
esting game here to-day. The homo team
slightly outbatted the visitors but lost the game
through bad errors by Shock and Daily. In the
first inning the PhiladelphIas made three runs,
none earned on a double by Wood, singles by
Andrews and Ferguson, and two errors by Daily,
who mu fed easy balls. Three singles earned
for Washington in the second, and in the
fourth inning they took the lead, scoring four.
runs all earned, on four singles. and CAROLS
hit to the clubhouse. The visitors the
game in the fifth inning. when. after chances
had been offered to retire the side, they made
four runs. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09
The Grand Circuit Races.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept S-The attend
ance at the races to-day was $500. The track
in fair condition. In the 2:25 class six heats
were trotted, Valkyr coming in ahead. which
would have given him the race. but the judges
were OF opinion that there was somethin crooked
and declared the heat off, Summary of the 225
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09

doubtless attract the attention of young readers
as an unadorned essay this subject could
hardly do. The stories and verses in this num-
Der are up to the usual high character.
Fiction in the shape of serials by Crawford
and Farjeon occupies q large part of the English
Illustrated Magazine for September, but as
they are very good stories readers are not likely
to complain. An illustrated article on West
minister School is an attractive feature of this
issue. Macmillan & Co, New York.
separate portrait of John Burroughs &C.
companies the September Book News. issued by
Wanamaker, of Philadelphia.
John B. Alden's Library Magazine contains
the cream of the English periodicals in &C.
pact and i'm pressive form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09
A Protest Against q Jonah.

The hard luck of the Indianapolis club while
it accompanied by Romeo johnson, it's
Eastern trip, is regarded by the managers of the
team a more serious matter than the public
generally supposes. There is nothing III the
makeup of professional baseball player that
predominates over his superstitions. He looks
upon his business dependent almost en-
tirely upon luck, which he expects to turn either
in his favor against him, as it is affected by
such influences as his experience has taught
him controls the mysterious and fateful
power. The players of the indianapolis
club regard johnson as an evil genius of the
most diabolical kind, and have united in a writ
ten protest, which received by President
Brush yesterday. against his being allowed to
appear the Indianapolis grounds during any
of the games that are to be played here during
the remainder Of the season. They are very
much. in earnest in the matter. and urge that
steps should be taken at once to protect them
given notice that he will never again
pitch In game that johnson is
allowed to witness. and Myers threatens
leave the clu if the desired protection is not
given. The players are 10th to tell all that they
know about Jahnsons strange. but blighting
power for they evidently fear him. letter
from Manager Fogel. accompanying the protest,
states, however, that it was discovered acct
dentally that he carried "hoo-dooed" rabbits
foot, which the players found was really terrible
thing. AS an instance. he SAYS that on the trip
from Boston to Pittsburg, johnson aud Tug
Arundel fell asleep in the same seat.
and Arundel's, head. by gradual movement.
Instantly however. Tug jumped into the air,
yelling like maniac. When he had been
ouieted sufficiently to talk he declared that
johnson was possessed CO the devil. He had
been dreaming OF playing ball, and was in the
act of catching foul fly, when his head fell on
Johnson's shoulder and what had seemed to him
like ball instantly changed into huge black
rabbits foot, with claws that squIrmed like SER
pents. and it fell square into his open mouth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09

or Interest to westerners.
Minneapolis Tribune.
There is NOT much difference between srape'
and rope and there shouldn't be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09

Some of the instructions laid down for the
benefit of literary workers by contributors to the
Writer are not likely to meet with the unquali-
fed approval Of editors and experienced writer's
The suggestion, for instance. that poets who
have failed to get their verses into print may
trap the unwary editor into publishing them by
ofdoubtfnl value. If the poetry is worth printing
it will stand on it's own merits and need no
bolstering. There it, however, much that is
helpful to all classes of literary folk in the way
of hint and information i'll each issue Of this
little magazine. Published in Boston.
Outing grows more attractive with each issue.
and is not only full of interest for the actual
tourist but it's stories Of outdoor life and adj
venture may supply not unsatisfactory sub
stitute for the real experience TO the imaginative
stay home. Contributors to the September
issue cover wide field. reaching from Afghan
Istan to the Chicago boulevarcs, and including
seal fishing in the arctic and bear-trapping in
the West. 140 Nassau street. New York.
Publishers Trade Catalogues give glimpses in
to the book world which those of limited time
can secure in no other way. Scrbner's Book
Buyer for September is unusually attractive on
account of the specimen illustrations from COM
ing volumes The frontispiece is portrait of
Arlo Bates. The gossip about authors is at
tractiye feature of Brentanos Book Chat
Fowler 6 Wells are issuing series of leaflets
entitled the Human Nature Library" and s'de-
voted to what most concerns body and mind"
No. treats of phrenology and its principles
Wide Awake for September opens with an ar.
tion. which. by reason Of its illustrations. will
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-11
Rheunatim and Neuralgia Cured
in Two Days.

Tie Indiana Chemical Company
have discovered a compound which
acts with truly marvellous rapitiity
in the cure Of Rheumatism aud
Neuralgia. We guarantee it 10 cure
any and every case Of acute I"6An-
matOry Rheumatism aud Neuralgia
in 2 DAYS. and ~ give immediate re-
list in chronic cases aud effect .
speedy cure.
On receipt Of 30 cents. in 2 cent
stamps, We will send to any address
the prescription for this wonderful
compound. which can be filed by
yonr homo druggist 1t small cost.
We take this means Of giving our
discovery to the public instead Of
putting it ont ~ . patent medicine.
Il being much less expensive. We
will gladly refund money il satis-
faction 10 not given.
Tns INDIANA CLINICAL Co.,
Crawfordsville. Ind.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-11
(Advsrtiseuaent.I
FARMERS SUPPLIES.

The 6rm of Depre Bros. ia so
veil known throughout the parish
that it seems scarcely necessary to
speak in commendation Of them.
For many years they have been the
foremost merchants Of this parish.
and their manner Of dealing aud
their thorough knowledge Of the
country supply business have made
them general isvorites with the
farmers and dealers in general
throughout tho entire parish. They
10 not make much noise. bat they
do . quiet and even business.
''Quick sales and small profits" il
the motto at Deprs Bros. aud they
observe this maxim strictly. Well
posted shoppers will tell you. with
= knowing wink. Go to the Dsprs
Bros. for cheap goods and fall
weight" The headquarters Of this
establishment are located in Aansie-
Vile. La. Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-11
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covington { La }
POstofiice. Friday. June ID. 1887.
Persons calling for the ssme will
please say advertised:
Andrews Mary LPiceue Giacrori
Bush Zeck Piland Joseph
Beunett MaryannPOtter u q
Bailey Eliza Missltegel J J
Del Phil Jr Rogers ] F 2
aoslzsl Phil 9 Saint Leger
HobRo0d VIM TisOn LATE
JOces Morris J Tague Peter
Kellsr George N Thomas " H
Leiuhardt H Wilson Amy Mrs
Mcintyre Olivia A
II not called ::or 10 thirty days
from diets. The above letters will he
sent TO the Dead-Letter Office.
The POst0fEice will be open. on
Sunday. from 7:3O T. 9 o'clock 4: n.
Gas. HEINrz. Il. II.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-11

pleasantly entertained BY Mrs Boz
eier and her popular son Eddie.
This well known house has been
put in 6ne condition for the sum-
mer season. and the large dining
room. with new fresoo pspering.
presents . handsome appearance.
We predict . prosperous season for
this popular hotel. The other ho-
tells at the Springs. Long Branch,
Labat's aud Alexsnders. each have
. number Of guests. and the pros
poets are bright for q good season
With them all.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-11
Land Office, New Orleans. La.
MAY 26. 1857.

Notice 10 hereby given that the follow
ing named settler hss fled notice Of his
intention to make final proof in sup-
port Of his clsiiu. and that said proof
sill be made before the Judge or in his
absence the Clerk OF the District Cont.
At Covington. La. ON 1osday. July
IL. 1887, Wig:
JOHN L. BERNARD,
Who made HOMESTEAD entry No. 65l9.
for the north half Of the northeast
quarter. and the southeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter Of section -.
and the north west quarter Of the north.
wes: quarter Of section -. township
5. south range ~ east. * 1sie~s ~ssv;d-
ian.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
John r. Munsch. wm. Dedon. {. W.
Bradley and Lake J. Allison. ell Of
81. Tammany parish. La
js4 Ct Taoa J. BurLEa. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-11

On the 5th Of July our citixsns
will vote on the question of levying
. special tax OF Eve mills for ten
wears, to assist 10 the construction
Of the Poitevent L Favre Railroad
from Abita Springs into the town
Of Covington. acd the project meets
With almost universal approval.
The citizens Of the town OF Natchi-
toehes have Just agreed. By election.
a tax themselves ten mills for ten
years. 10 secure . railroad to their
Town. THIS u double the amount
- ars asked to give. and it shows
that they are awake and realize the
importance aud benefit OF rapid
transportation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-11
Assessors Notice.

AsskssoR's OSS1cE.
[oviagtoa. s. 7ammany Pari.A. La.
june I. 1857.
In accordance With the revenue laws
Of :uS3. Act No. %. Section n. the tax.
payers Of the ps IRISH Of IT. TAmmany
are hereby notihsi that the Asses.or's
ONCE. 1t the Courthouse. il Covineson,
vail Be open for term Of twenty days,
beginning sext alser the ten days r.
quirsd for this notice have expired,
for the purpose Of irspesting
ana correcting the assessmsat lista. in
compliance with the above mentioned
lAv. w. z Parker, Assessor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-11
OWNS FounD.-Mr. Presto

OWNS FouxD. Preston
Burns, Juetice of the Peace for the
Second Ward. informs 40 that the
two COWS and calves that were re-
Gently strayed before him. and ad-
vertised for sale, have been claimed
by the owners. One belonged to
Mr.. Sam. Poitevsnt. on Pearl River.
and the other to Nj. John Gibson.
Of Marion Co.. Mics. Is miles above
Poplarvills. Both gentlemen learn
ed Of the whereabouts Of their cat
tie through the "Eetray Notice
published in this paper. All Of
which goss 10 show that it pays to
advertiee in and subscribe for the
rARNEn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-11

ity. - he has already given much
time 10 and interested himself in
the details Of the undertaking. and
says he thinks Louisiana. of all the
Southern States, invites such an en-
terprise.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-11
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS.
VAUDEVILLE, June 8. 1887.

VAUDEVILLE, June 8, 1887.
The town 10 coming to the front
with Nh influx Of summer boar,lers
and residents. and also many new
aud beneficial projects. the most
important of which 10 u new road
direc! from here to Abita. on the
old survey. thereby shortening the
distance BY several miles. A strong
effort will be made by the citizens
Of Vaudeville and residents OF the
vicinity Of the road. aided by the
friends Of the enterprise. to have a
grant obtained from the Police Jury
ct their next session. All feel con-
fident of success. AZ the internal
improvement to the parish is evil
dent, and the terms broached will
10 favorable.
A new Jail and council room are
in course Of erection. an improve
ment long needed. 40 many hum
dreds Of dollars have been expend-
ed for rentals in past years.
A want long felt by the citizens
OF this town, visitors aud the trav-
cling pablo. was permanently re-
moved by tho opening OF the Cres-
cent Restaurant. Sunday last. I'M
der the auspices Of the wsll-known
Mugnier Bros. whose catering and
serving rivals the best
The well-known and popular
Frapart House il also in full opera
tio7, and receives, as usual. q liber.
Il share Of public patronage.
The gardens and grounds OF St.
Eugene College are the prettisst
and best laid out of the town. the
most beautiful feature Of which is
one of Ito best vineyards in the
pariLh. the pride OF Father Aveilheis
heart. and justly no. The echolsrs
are not allowed TO handle the fruit
or grapes, and ara commercially
obedient, and 40 are all who visit
the grounds. But last Wednesday
. party Of ladies aud gentlemen
from one Of tho New Orleans
churches. accompanied by the priest
of the Church. called ut the College
to pay their respects 10 Father
Aveilhs. and while the gentlemen.
except Que. were convsrsirg. the
young ladies aud gent pitched into
the grapes, without permission. aud
literally destroyed the early grapes
that we're not quite ripe. Such be-
hsvior, from ladies and gents WHO
are permitted to walk in . fruit
garden. needs . thorough repri-
mand. which they would have re-
ceived, had Father Aveilhs discov-
cred the disgrsosful mischief before
they lett.
Judge Roman and many others
have rented cottages here fur the
season. Also . large number Of
transien: visitors have bsen among
az. one Of whom was Col. johnson,
q. 8. A.. now stationed ut Fort Sill.
He 10 q man OF much travel and ex-
perience. ard an accomplished gen.
tlsman. He thinks u purchasing
property here. PrH.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-11

We visited Abits Springs and
Booster City. last Sunday evening.
ana noticed quite an improvement
n e. appearance Of the plaoc. The
crounde have been cleared Of un-
6srbrush; . new store has been
oueued. By NJ. ltcEvoy. in which
fSe tslephooe o6celD located; Mr..
r. Il Strain hes jast opened .
meat maskst; the grading Of the
r.ilr,ad u enishcd. and the rails
-. leil within about two miles Ut
- Syringe. We called 1t the Boz.
s;.r Houss. and were. - usual. very
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-11
POLICE JURY.

Covington. L.. Nay "a. 1887.
The members of tbs Police Jury
are hereby notified that . meeting
vill b held on
TUESDAY. JULY s, 1887,
Tor the transaction Of important
buGneea All members are re-
quested to b present.
j. n. ALBION, President.
W. g. KurzE1, Secretary.